davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21

TSw YoXE. september s0.--Cotton--Not re-.
cCipte. mono: gross receipts 10, t96, bales. Fu-
lures closed steady sales. $3.50 bales; Sepiem-
per. 50 %; October. s0.22ass39; November,
f92laig25; necomber S928as9.27 January.
a. -: February. a. f2asg.48; March, sg.5lasa52;
April, Sa5Jai9 %; May, sgGias9s5; Juno. STA
.rr a. rti.s In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases Of Bronchial and Pulm0-
nary Affections In Ayers CHKRRY
PECTORAL. Az such it il recognized aod
prescribed by the medical profession, aud
In many thousands of families, for The
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
invaluable household remedy. 1t is q
preparation that only requires to be tnkcu
in very small quantities, and few Closes
Of it administered in the early stages of q
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save fife. There
ID no doubt Whatever hat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-25
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

Has preserved the lives Of great numbers
ofpersons, by arresting the development OF
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneum0nta,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. H
should be kept ready for use In every
family where there are children, as 1t b a
medicine far superior 70 all others in tho
treatment Of Group, the Alleviation OF
Whoopfng Cough, and the cure of Colds
and Infiuenxa, ailments peculiarly inek
dental to childhood and youth. Prompt
tude In dealing with all diseases of this
class is Of the utmost Importance. Tho
losH of q single day may, In many cG$sa,
entail fatal Consequences. Do not wASes
precious time In experimenting with
medicines of doubtful efficacy, while tha
malady Is constantly gaining q deeper
hold, but take at once the speediest and
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral.
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. j. C. Aver d Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by al Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
PERSONS AND PAsTIMEs.

Kew. f. L. Gates, the young pastor OF
Central Baptist church. is passionately
fOud OF base ball once week. Monday
generally suits him and a breezy seat
near the railing is his choice.
Hector Mclean is best pleased when
engaged in a close game of cribbage,
with skillful pastner. Few points of
the game escape.
Mayor Ames is an expert billiardist,
when in practice, though he has re-
Gently had little time to devote to the
cue. MaSSe, plunge and draw shots
slip Skillfully from his cue.
DIR. George Kicker is very fond of the
manly art and with his powerful ply
Slque it is bold antagonist who would
face him with the s'mittenS.''
Attorney WOrrall is not verSed in the
mysteries of "blind and straddle," but
he would like to be, if it were harmless
amusement.
Harry p. Robinson is stout hand at
whist and invariably holds the odd
trump.
Albert Johnson now divides his time
between playing checkers and watching
the progress Of his new cellar"
Adjective" Wood plays a good game
OF pin pool, and with ordinary players
counts nothing short of a ramps"
~ uuieG game Oh SOllualfe is ABOUT the
size of Col, Robert Hale, the veteran
secretary of the board of trade.
l.. c. Lawrence INDUCES in tennis
these pleasant evenings, but he has
never yet come down to a thoroughbred
uniform.
Holding the tiller in one hand and the
sheet in the other is good enough for
e. |. Phelps, if the wind is free.
L. w. Brosnan is the luckiest man in
the world at sinch, and will hold the
pedro in four hands out of five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded at
the Office of the register of deeds
Its and 81, blk 10, Nicollet Park add;
1t blk GFan % to SeFto add Nancy
GroH to Benz Hanscom. $1,000. II 800
Its l to z, blk 3, Paramount Park add;
"A b Hawkins to g M Blandin.. &c, 800
It'll Blood's add; Daniel Morris to
1t 10, blk so, Whiitcomb's subd; Lizzie
M Scott to Peter G King, .............3,50 500
Same property; John Hagberg to L w
one.haif 1t i. blk g. Wrght's add: ri
Henschel to F Merriam. ...........2, 200
Its /, 2, and 4, blk g, sup to Forest
Heights add; c W E sommermeyer to. o
1t I, blk Is, Botiineaus First add; '''o
James Herbert to Joseph 1ngenhutt. $50
1t 20, blk 20, Forest Heights; B DeLor-
meau to w McDougall. ..............1, 200
1t %, blk 5, Bakers Second add; l.
Garken TO John n Christopher. 500
1t 4, blk 4, Barnes add; F P Lowell to
Mary Lasher ....................1,50 500
1t IA, blk i, Hawkins add; P j Thielan
to Chloe Campbell. ...................5,5O 500
Its %, % and %, blk 5, Byron's add;
Emma Bassett to X Macfre: ........ Il 200
Its g. 10, IL and II, blk q Whitney d
Goulds subd; G H Gould to l. A
Land in Oakland add; Mercy Baus- '0'0
1t 4, blk 13, Maben, White Il LeBrons
add; Otto Dueval to John Oswald. 900
Part Its 1 and 9, blk 5,Morrison G. Love
joys add; W H Ii Young to
Its IL and ~, blk s, Lemons add; M
j Graham to Stephen Cook. ........... 600
Lt7, blk %, WINDOWS add; Henry w
1t is, blk !, MeMiilan ms add; W b Guild .'oo0
to Peter NJ Johnson. ..................1,30 800
1t 8, blk IS, Calhoun Park add; E Z
Moore to Ada D Cushman. .......1, 800
1t D, bike, Roberts add; j M Mcintyre
to Clara Mcintyre. ..................1,05 $50
Its 1, 2, IL, 13 and IA, blk /, Richard
sons Second add; Richardson to
Its - s AND il blk 6. Wilson'S rearr;
Pillsbury to Henry Rose. 500
Land in Cedar Lake Park; Northern
Pine Land company to George W
one9half of ali lots in Cedar Lake Park:
Warren G MaXey to Northern Pine
1t II, blk Is. Atwater's add; Gus ii''0O'
Ludwig to Ludwig. ........ ..... a 900
Its l, 2 and 3. blk 5, University add;
Its z, and 8, blk 5, University add;
j II Welles to B Scripture. ............2,5 500
Its 10 and II, blk 3. Elwells Second
add; James Elwell to S j E Rick
Ii 2, blk 5, Walford, sidie 4 Reeds
add; w Mckinney to Jos Cardinal i, 600
Part Its l, 2 and 3, blk 1, Williams add;
Il FOrtenneiu 10 L + SWenSen. i, OOO
Its 1 to IL, Calhoun Park add; Z j
Fits to Brown Observation-Disclosures. &c, 900
1t 4, blk As, Remington's Second add;
Edwin T Kidd to Jesse E Greenman j, 900
Lit q, blk 8, and blk 3, Regents add;
State University to Minnesota Loan
and Debenture company ..............3,9 900
Its a, 3, 6, z, 8 and 8, blk 2, and Its 16,
II and Is, blk 3, Washburn's subd;
j Haynes to Minnesota Loan and
Debenture company. 900
1t Is, blk 5, Prospect Park First div
rev; b ID Sprague to E L Manson. 80. 400
Two unpublished deeds $50
Thirty-four minor deeds, less than
$1,000 each. 1865
, Total number of deeds, 73..... 244,1s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A PECULIAR SUICIDE.
A Doctor Kills Himself in the Pres
ence of His Wife.

DR.. B. Is. Bacon, who recently located
in the city, committed suicide yesterday
in the presence of his sick wife, at 81
Third avenue south. The family moved
to Minneapolis from st. James in April,
and Mrs. Bacon had for several weeks
been confined to her bed by illness. Her
condition seemed to worry her husband
greatly and he had not been able to
sleep for several nights. Yesterday
morning he appeared to be suffering
from nauSeOuSneSS, but his conduct Oc-
caSiOned no remark. About noon he
went to his wife's bed room and
in the presence of his wife and her sis
ter. Mrs. Hall, pulled out revolver and
placing it at his left side pulled the
trigger. He stood on the opposite side
of the bed, nearly at the foot, and at the
report of the revolver he fell forward
dead, the bullet having passed through
his heart. No cause for the act is con-
jectured, save that his wife'S sickness
had driven him temporarily in
sane. The deceased had prac-
ticed medicine at st. James for
thirteen years and was man of some
property. Since coming to the city he
had purchased the tenement row on
Third avenue in which the house he oc-
cupied is situated. He was forty-fve
girl eight years of age and boy aged
four years Mrs. Bacon's condition is
of course seriously affected by her hus-
bands rash act, but her life is not dis
paired of. The funeral of DR.. Bacon
takes place from the residence this
morning at o'clock. Coroner Hill has
decided an inOueSt unneceSSarV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
MENTION OF MEN.

w. ii. Williams yesterday told the
typographical convention at Buffalo
that Minneapolis was the Wonder City
OF the world, and they ought to take
it in.
Loren Fletcher now thinks he has a
home large enough to entertain his po-
litical friends without having the whole
world know it.
w w. Williams, the new weigher
at this point, now bubbles over with adj
miration of Gov. McGill. Last fall,
when publishing the Albert Lea Stand
ard, he dubbed the other way.
Jamie Gray, of the Tribune, is the
most saturnine-faced man in the city.
Like Hamlet, he seems to have a grief
within which passeth show" and IS
more melancholy looking than all the
Hamlets in Denmark. Only those who
know him well and love him dearly can
tell of the sparkling fountain of Joyous
wit hidden beneath that smileless ex-
teriOr-the bird song of happiness
which sounds through his sOul-tlIe
hand of humOr which Smites upon his
chord of life and breaks into ripping
river of lightsOme laughter.
Officer Fred Malone would not have
yesterday changed his lowly lot of
assisting ladies over Washington avenue
for seat in the police commission. He
was presented with bouquet for his
gallantry i'll rescuing lady from run,
away. q
Chauncey NJ. Depew may have said
many things ''gOod enough to frame.n.
but it is dollars to red-hots he never per
petrated the ungrammatical sentence
credited by an evening paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

Manseth, Watertown, Oak; j. N. Nimesgern,
Red Lake Falls; w. G. and Nelson Herrick,
Champlin; j. A. Comings, Blue Earth City ;
William III. Revier, Northfield; William III.
Dilles, Hannah, OAK; Finn and Clancy
johnson, Albert Lea; Theodore Bun
ker, Hayward, Wis; Andrew Stensaas,
Eau Claire, Wis; D. F. Richardson,
Northfield; George j. Klein, Mankato; A. A.
Murphy, Faribault; A. Grapp, Waseca; Carl
ii. Rosebrock, 0watonna: Simon Hunt, Hud-
son, Wis; Il. Il. Hazelberg, Granite Falls; j.
II. Van Beck, Glencoe; George f. Roedler,
William Dampier, Fred Dohm and Glessner
d Washburn, St Paul; II. Connolly, j.. Nj.
Gleason, o. Byorum, \. II. Hume, W. IL.
Davies and L. c. Smith, Minneapolis.
There was decidedly funereal air
about the room, heightened by the pres
ence of four pine collins, which made
the platform, and another one in far
corner, of which an auditor sat astride.
On pine board Sloping from the plat
form was stir provided for the oc-
casion-the body of melancholy look
ing man-upon which the lecturer illus
trated his talk. The lecture was tech
nical in its character, the embalmer en-
phasizing the necessity of thorough
knowledge of anatomy. Another lecture
will be given to-day. and this afternoon
the undertakes will endeavor to organ
iZe state institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
'HO, JERUSALEM, HO."
An Arrest Which Settled a Do
nestle OuandarY.

lucStiC Suduustfy.
Sheriff Dunn arrived yesterday from
Eau Claire in search of Ted Huth,
wanted there for burglariZing the
store of Edwin Nichols. Inspectors
Kinney and Lawrence, about noon,
found the party wanted in the person of
tall, well-dreSSed man, who was care
lessly strOlling along First avenue south.
he had on slippers, and was evidently
out for a gentle stroll, but made no
objection to accompanying the Off
GERS. There is little history in
connection with the case, which SmackS
somewhat of romance. HUH is the
husband of Maud Huth, well-known
Theater COmique contatrice, but they
have not been living together for two
or three years. She is possessed of
buxom figure. bright eyes and vivacious
manner, besides deep contralto voice,
and is one of the few women on the
stage who can do negro dialect with
out affecting an audience to tears. She
lovers of vaudeville, and is sure of
winning an encore easily, even on off
nights when other performers fail to
evoke ripple of applause. She has been
living with young gambler, and they
were evidently quite devoted to each
other. When, however, Huth turned
up Enoch Arden-like few days ago
she deserted the shOrt-card hero and re-
turned to her former love. This created
quite sensation in Comique social
circles. The gambler vowed he would
not be discarded and Huth said he meant
to have his wife. Yesterdays occur
renee settled the difficulty, as HUH goes
probably to spend term in the peniten-
tiary and the gambler is again happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
DOZEN AND A QUARTER.
Annual Glass Day Exercises at the
High School.


The tropical plants on the stage at the
high school last evening fourished lux
uriantly in the tropical atmosphere of
the room, which was so crowded that
rows of gallant dudes and white-clad
maidenS had to brace themselves along
the wall. 1t was that annual day of in
tereSt-claSS day-and the members of
the class of 'S7, fifteen in num-
Der, sat around the stage under
the approving gaze of their papas,
mammas and friends. Barring the
sitting atmosphere, the evening
was success, but the very gas lets
burned feebly, and when Mr.. Sanborn
sang something about the cooling breath
of the ocean, passionate sigh surged
through the audience in instant sympa-
thy. The programme was as follows:
Address by the President. Emil A. Schneider
History of the Glass. Ida Kennedy
'Corpe DIEM ....-.. ........ .Abbie FaWcett
Class Poem. Hattie Matthews
Class Prophecy: .Mertie Middaugh
Ressonse for the Juniors. -. Grant Rossman
Presentation of Souvenirs. -. Annie Keough
This was interspersed with vocal mu-
sic and made programme of a little
over an hours duration. The character
of the exercises was that usual to school
commencement UlHle, save only that
there was no fearful valedictory gar
nished with salt and water farewells to
''beloved teachers and classmates dear"
The history dealt with the solid slatis-
tics of height, weight and age of the
class; the Grafton on the class motto
was an elaborate exhortation to make
the most of opportunity; the poem was
a metrical recOuntatiOn of the class
pilgrimage to the temple of knowledge,
and the prophecy was glowing predfc-
ton of the roseate future of the class.
intermingled with those touching person.
alities that no one understood but the
class itself: the address to the juniors
was delivered in the style of PoOhbah's
''HOw-de-do, little girls" and the re-
spouse was voiced wonder at the dizzy
height on which the magnificent seniors
stood. The concluding number was
time honored custom of presenting to
each member, with sarcastic comment,
some ridiculous article to which the
giver traced resemblance in the re-
cipient-a pleasing performance that
filled the audience with hysterical
laughter.
On Friday evening the commence
ment exercises will be held at the Grand
opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
A COUNTY HOSPITAL
Suggested for the Old Court
HOuSe--.NeWS From the Court.

Suggested for the Old Court
House---News From the Court.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
upon the completion of the new court
house the old one will be turned into a
county hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Fritz Maurer will
leave for Christiana, Norway, his old
home, next month, to settle up the eS-
tate of his father, who died there re-
Gently, leaving large property.
Judge of Probate Won Schlegel and
Deputy Scott laid aside their business
cares yesterday afternoon and flew to
Minnetonka, where they chased sea
serpents and fished.
The case of John G. Gluck against
Herman Elkins, to recover $500 for rent
and damages to house was tried before
Judge Lochren yesterday.
Alfred II. Knowles has secured an at
tachment against Frank Gerard to re-
cover S51S.26 alleged to be due for mer-
chandiSe.
John Green has begun an action
against Alex Mcneil and Edward Aver
to correct name in deed.
The Hawkeye Steel Barb Fence COM
pany has sued F. WalkOw to recover
1854 O6 for goods sold,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
DR.BRINLEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin Av., Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sentby mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say So Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to and to 8 p. m; Sundays, 2 to D. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of. Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
THE CITY's POOR.
Monthly Statement of Expenses
Rethany Home,

At the meeting of the supervisors of
the poor for June held yesterday after
noon, Aid. L'Herault was elected vice
president of the board. 1t was decided
to accept the offer of two acres of the
workhouse grounds to be used as a
burial place for the city poor. Supt.
Curtiss submitted his report for May,
showing the number of applications for
help, 252; visits by superintendent, 1872:
cases of relief granted IN groceries, 1853;
orders given in groceries, III; expense,
s476.4O: number of patients in hospitals
May 1, 40; sent to hospitals during
month, 80; in hospital June l, a; hos
pital expenses, s1,O51.O4; inmates of
poorhouse May L, 43; June l, So; eX-
pense, s343.43; total expenses, 81, 1920.
Ardle were selected to appoint COM
mittee to inspect Bethany home and eX-
anime superintendent reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09

mate, Lake City; W F. Jones, sumpter; Mrs.
+. ii. ST. John, Fairmount; Il. w. Hop
kins, Duluth; Charles Chelgreen, Hastings;
NJ: L.. Bull, Medina Mills; W: IL. Perry
Willard; E. F. Langworthy, Spring Valley;
Lizzie Bishop, St.. Paul; w. Il. Edwards,
NJ. Camp, Mankato; s. L. S. Hawkinson, j.
Gallagher, A. b. REGISTER, c. A. Boston, f. L.
Underhill, j. j. Kendell, ole Thorson, S. Il.
Hopper, Mrs. M. l.. Blakeley, s. A: Shupe,
j. c. Macintosh, G. r. Sheppard, 4. 5.
Nash, Q. B. McClintock, c. w. Cook, Q. 5.
Berg, Richard Dinham, j. X. Hillard,, N. j.
Bray, Charles, Asplund, j. II. G. Halcluson,
G. Il. Welcome.
The day was almost entirely occupied
with routine business behind closed
doors. Credentials were examined, re-
ports received and various financial
matters considered. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be held this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
SHIPMENTS
A PRESSING NECESSITY.
City Physician Dunn Makes Sug-
gestion AS to City Hospital.

gestiOn AS to a City Hospital.
''There is, just now find" said Dr.J.
III. Dunn, yesterday,''a considerable dis
cussion as to the need of a city hospital
in Minneapolis. We have thirty-six
cases now in the hospitals, and we feel
obliged to send only the severely
wounded or serious cases of acute sick
ness to them, as the hospital bills are
now as large as the superintendent of
the poor feels justified making. PrOba-
bly, twenty or thirty more need hospital
care and treatment. Then, too, we
have large number of conSumptives
and incurables living under the worst
of conditions for such cases, but
which cannot be properly cared
for under existing circumstances.
Why not utilize the old court
house property for a good county hos
pital? | understand that the grounds
are the property of the city and are
paid for and it would offer very eX-
cellent location for such an institution.
1t is very clear that at no distant day
the city must have such hospital and
there would be many advantages is hav-
ing county hospital similar to Cook
county hospital in Chicago.
After a careful inspection ofEurOpean
hospitals and methods of caring for the
poor, l conclude that few civilized
countries take as poor medical and
surgical care of the poor as America,
AT least if | were sick and destitute l
would prefer to fall into the hands of
any of the institutions which | visited
in Germany, France and Italy than into
the average institution for the destitute
sick in the states. st. Paul has very
creditable city hospital and Minneapolis
has certainly as much need of similar
institution. Every city of this size
should provide not only the best of
facilities for the skillful and speedy
cure and comfort of the unfortunates
who are suddenly deprived of their
only support, viz, their health, but they
should be supplied with the best medi-
cal skill in the country. In this regard
continental cities far SurpasS America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
THE MILLING SITUATION.
Flour Output Crawling Up, But
the Market Dull.

In the next number the Northwestern
Miller will say: The -four output of the
city crawled up few thousand barrels
last week, and reached daily average
of 10000 barrels. The production for
the week was 114,36O barrels, against
1880 barrels the previous week, and
143,700 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1886. One small mill has dropped
out of the operative list, leaving four
teen in motion, producing about the av-
erage output of a week ago. The river,
owing to the lack of rain, is becoming
quite low for this season of the year, and
several of the mills are somewhat af-
fected, having few hundred barrels
cut off their daily product by shortage
of power. Excessively het weather now
prevails and has the effect of curtailing
the -four output to some extent, as the
mills running are not being crowded.
The -four market is reported dull. While
the demand for bakers and lower
grades is good, as is usually the case,
patents are very hard to sell at prices
that millers can afford to accept, and it
is great problem with the manufac-
turer how to dispose of this part of his
product. The flour exports last week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
Y. M. @. A.
Next Monday evening the Y.

Next Monday evening the Y. NJ. G. A.
will celebrate its twenty-frst anniver-
sary at the First Baptist church. Elab-
crate preparations are being made for
the event. A number of Eastern dele
gates, who have been attending the Ma
tional Y. M. G. A. convention at San
Francisco, will stop over to be present
and assist in the exercises. On Satur-
day evening areception will be rendered
the delegates who may have arrived in
the city by that time at the Central par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-09
AGRAVE SUBJECT.

Undertake rs Learning More Of the
Art of Embalming.
Thirty-three solemn-looking men as
sembled yesterday morning and after
noon at the Northwestern Casket COM
pany's establishment on the East side to
hear the first of series of lectures on
embalming the body, as practiced by F.
A. Sullivan, Of New York, who en-
balmed the body of Gen. Grant. These
men we're prominent undertakers from
various parts of the state and included
the following:
LH. Harrison, Anoka; Il. Shredder and P.